Cassese's International Criminal Law
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 2013 papers
Abstract
This third edition of Cassese's International Criminal Law provides an account of the main substantive and procedural aspects of international criminal law. Adopting a combination of the classic common law and more theoretical approaches to the subject, it discusses: the historical evolution of international criminal law; the legal definition of the so-called core crimes (war crimes, crimes against humanity, genocide) plus aggression, torture and terrorism; the forms and modes of criminal responsibility; and the main issues related to the prosecution and punishment of international crimes at the national and international level, including amnesties, statutes of limitations and immunities. The book guides the reader through a vast array of cases and materials from a number of jurisdictions, providing analysis that brings the political and human contexts to the fore. The International Criminal Court and all the other modern international criminal courts are fully covered, both as regards their structure, functioning and proceedings, and as far as their case law is concerned.
Related Papers
- → Flaws in the Nuremberg Legacy: An Impediment to International War Crimes Tribunals' Prosecution of Crimes Against Humanity(1998)7 cited
- → International Crimes(2009)2 cited
- → War Crimes Cases (Israel).(1957)1 cited
- → POTENTIAL INTERNATIONAL CRIMES IN UKRAINE: SHOULD ATROCITIES IN BUCHA BE CLASSIFIED AS GENOCIDE, WAR CRIMES, OR CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY?(2023)1 cited
- → Chapter 7. Responding to War Crimes, Crimes against Humanity and Genocide(2006)